davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-22

THE Inauguration of the new Gov
ernor took place in the hall of REP
resentatives at Nashville last Mon
day according to the published pro-
gram. Both the retiring and incom.
ing Governors made well-timed ad.
dresses, and the new Governor as.
sumed the duties of his Office in the
presence of an immense crowd of en-.
thusiastic admirers. Both the old and
new Governors stand ready to step uT
higher, however, should the Demo
cratic caucus see fit to select either o.
them for U. S. Senator.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-22

In retiring from the firm of Ross & Biles,
! desire to thank my old neighbors, friends
end customers generally for their kind sup.
port and liberal patronage, and hope they
will continue the same with my old friend
at Increase. WIN. BILES.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-22

SEVERAL business houses were
burned on Market and Front Streets,
Nashville, last Sunday night, the loss
amounting to $4,000.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-22
THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY

etsS SSSS VIZ ~
accompanies for everybody exactly what acclaimed
for One of the reasons for the great popularity OF
the Mustang Eminent is found in It's universal
applicability. Everybody needs such medicine.
The Lumbermnn needsit in case OF accident
Tho Housewife needs It Tor generalfamfy use.
The Caualer needs It for his teams and his men
The Mechanic needs it always on his work
bench.
The Miner needs it In case Of emergency.
The Pioneer needsit--can't get along without It.
The Farmer needs 1t In his house, his stable,
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the BOatman needs
It in liberal supply anoatsnd Ashore.
The Horse-fnncier needs it-it is bis best
friend and safest reliance.
The St0ck.grower needs it-it Will save INN
thousands Of dollars and world OF trouble.
The Railroad man needs II and VIII need it so
long his life Is round Of accidents and dangers
The Backw0Odsman needs It. There Is moth
ing like It as an antidote for the dangers 70 nie'
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs It about bis store among
his employees Accidents win happen and when
these come the Mustang Eminent Is wanted at once
Keep a Bottle In the House. It's the pest OF
economy.
Keep a Bottle in the Factory ItsimmeoiAte
use in case of accident saves pain and loss OF wages
Keen n Bottle Always in the Stable Tor
use when wanted.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-22

THE WEEKLY BANNER-On 70 Cent,
Year,
Is one of the best weeklies published, and il
is the cheapest. 1t is frst-class eight-page
newspaper containing all the news of the
week and much literary matter, children's
department, etc. Only rs cents year
Address
BANNER PUBLISHING CO.,
Nashville. Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-22
THE NASHVILLE BANNER.
The Cheapest and Most Popular News
paper Published in Nashville.

The Nashville Banner has maintained its
prestige as one of the newsiest and most
popular journals in the south and as having
larger circulation than any daily in Ten.
nessee 1t is bold, outspoken, independ.
ent paper, fair and fearless in its discussions
and thoroughly impartial in presenting the
political or other news of the day. With
new web perfecting press and complete
outfit of new type, it will be greatly i'm.
proved in every department in 1887. The
subscription price for the daily is only $500
per year, 81 60 for six months and Sl.5O for
three months.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-22

THE Democratic Caucus is still at
work every day, and apparently no
nearer nomination than they were
the day they began. Forty ballots
had been taken up to Thursday even
ing, and Bate had receivedas high as
80 votes, being the largest number
received by any candidate before the
caucus as yet. Col. Savage received
five votes on the thirty-first ballot.
Rose seems to have been dropped.
His three faithful friends are now
voting for other candidates. We
don't look for an election of a Senator
for a week yet, perhaps longer.
When the members get thoroughly
tired and worn out with caucusSing
and balloting, then they will get
down to business and elect a Senator.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-22

IT will be seen by our Washington
letter that the Interstate Commerce
bill has passed the Senate by vote
of forty-three to fifteen. 1t has been
under consideration in the House this
week, and there is little doubt of its
passage. That the bill will have q
very disastrous effect upon the COM
merce of the country, temporarily at
least, there is little room to doubt.
1t may reduce way freights to some
extent, but it is feared that it will
also increase through freights to the
extent of a practical prohibition of a
great deal of through traffic. We hope
AS the friends of the bill claim, that
it will prove beneficial to both the
railroads and the people, but we see
very little chance for any good to re-
suit to the people.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-22
TnH
Library Magazine,

uUIIhIIONI IfthIyi HIVcs more EOOu aOd !" IiteT1s
lure than either OF the great 0monthles. 81 90
u year. Specimen free.
NTRlBUTORS.-The following is a char.
Ncerstic list OF Authors whose Contributions have
appeared in its pages since January, 1856:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-12-02
Prospect w hisps.

EDS. CITIZEN: Prof. Shenor, ol
West Newton, Pa, was home on
Thanksgiving. Perry, what was the
trouble?
Paul Lambert has moved his fami.
ly to Butler.
Fred Milleman and wife have NOV.
ed to town.
DR.. j. M. Leighner will soon lee We
our town to take up his abode 10
Butler, where he is now building a
fine residence.
Miss Net,ie Niblock, OF Peters.
vile is visiting her friend Miss Mol
lie Frazier. The boys say her pres.
ence puts sanctimonious smile on
Charities face.
The singing class under the
charge of Prof Wolford, of Grove
City, is progressing finely.
Mrs n. l. Shearer who has been
sick for some time, is convalescing
slowly.
Mr.. Samuel Weigle who has been
working for the Shenango Gas Co.,
is home on a vacation
Prof. Magce returned from tour
to the northern part Of the county,
where he was looking up material for
the Academy.
The Directors of this place have
promoted II pupils from the Primary
TO the High School
Titus, how does it go to acc omm D.
date person and then get your ped
igree read to you for doing it? You
are not alone in the world
l. II. and G. s. have liking for
the word Alex but G. W. would not
give much for it. /. B.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-12-02
Oil Rather Dull.

Notwithstanding the shut down
move the oil market continues rathel
dull. Confidence is expressed how
ever that it must soon take q rise,
The market at this place during the
past week was as low as 72a cents,
but has averaged about IA cents, and
on this, Thursday morning, opened a.
743 and at noon was 749s.
The Saxonburg field this county
still continues the most exciting and
productive one in the whole field, al
though not coming up to the expecta-
tions of many. The Snee we'll is re-
ported to average about 40 barrels
per hour; the Levans, II barrels pei
hour:the Grandmother No l. 10 bar.
rels per hour; Grandmother NJ 2, %
barrels per day. The whole daily
production of the Saxonburg is re.
ported at about 1000 barrels. Sever.
al new wells are expected in within a
week or two, the results from which
will either increase or diminish the
interest in that field
There is nothing new from Reibold
or any of the other fields OF this Co.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-12-02
A Difference of Opinion.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer has
this to say concerning Rev. w. II
Milburn, the blind preacher, who
served during the Forty.ninth Con.
gresss es Chaplain of the House OF
Representatives:
The eloquent blind preacher, Rev
W. H. Milburn, the present chaplain
Of the bouse Of representatives. is a
candidate for reelection. 1t is
sbouebt the loss Of sight is an advan.
tage to him as chaplain OF tho house,
for II be were able TO see he nigh,
not have the courage 10 continue to
pray for some members who are not
up to the standard Of morality"
While the wsnt Of DR.. Milburn's
sight is undoubtedly an advantage
to him in the above capacity of Chap
lsin to Congress yet We think it ID
more OF an advantage to the "some
.meubess," in that be cannot see them
spd Enow their wicked ways.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-12-02
The Latest Vote.

The only election from which the
Democrats yet seem to have gotten
any returns is that in New York.
Their disproportionate jubilation over
their success In that state, however,
is simply stupid confession that
they had been scared out of their
boots beforehand over the prospect OF
an opposite result. And they had
good cause to be.
The latest elections have given the
Republicans popular najorities in
Virginia. New Jersey and Indiana.
having thirty six electoral votes, and
the Democrats popular majority 10
New York. having thirty. six elector-
al votes. In the Presidential election
of 1884, the Democrats carried all of
these states 1t is easy enough,
therefore, to understand their con.
sternation at the prospect Of losing
New York and their great relief
when they carried it. IF the result
had been different CLEVELAND, Post
Office and Reform, would undoubtedly
have been in bad shape.
The Democrats speak Of the result
in New York as settling its status
next year. But why will not the
same rule apply to the three other
states named, in favor of the Repub.
licans ln Virginia. of course, the
Democrats can rely with confidence
upon frauds upon the ballot to carry
them through. But ia Indiana mud
New jersey the reign OF fraud has
beer broken. and they cannot win
without them. So, as far as the last
elections are concerned, it is difficult
to see my other rational explanation
Of the general growing Of the Demo
cratic roosters than that given in the
first sentences Of this articlc.-Wasb'
iDgtop. Pa, ObserUer.
Mr.. Henry EiteDmiller closed bis
Hotel on the day Of Mrs. Nancy
Blacks funeral, the Hotel being loca.
ted near the house Of the deceased
This mark of res pect for the funeral
Ser vices on the part OF Mr.. Eitcnmil
Ter 10 70 be commended
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-12-02
Congress-.

The annual meeting of Congress
takes place on Monday next. The
principal question that will likely be
discussed is, "What is to done with
the surplus 2" Why this surplus in
the Treasury alarms some statesmen
30 much has never been made clear.
To some Democrats it seems an sw-
ful matter. If the source.-tax or
tariff. from which the surplus is de-
rived was injuring any body or any
business, then it would appear reas-
enable to make war against and de-
stroy it. But thu taxes from which it
comes, as for instance on liquor and
tobacco making, are an actual benefit,
being upon luxuries that could be
dispensed with. But the great mys'
terry is why this surplus cannot and Is
not applied to public and good OBJ
iects. The education of the colored
people is one that would promote
better citizenship. The thousands OF
public buildings that could be erected,
such as . post ofiice building in every
town of importance in the country,
would be another good purpose for
using the surplus. Other necessary
improvements of National character
could be mentioned. So that, instead
of trying to destroy the alleged sur
plus, reason and the true policy would
seem to be its application to public
improvements.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-12-02
A Righteous Law.

Among the laws of 1887, is one to
prevent and punish the making and
dissemination of obscene matter
The attention of those who are in the
habit of defaciDg walls by obscen e
lines and pictures thereon, is called
to the third section of the act, where
they will find that penalty of fine
not exceeding $500 and Imprisonment
not exceeding one year is imposed on
those who indulge in that sort OF
amusement. Fences, walls, floor,
ceiling, closet, room. passage, hall or
any part of any hotel, court house,
school-house, depot or other public
places or buildings are included in
the law, all or any one who makes or
causes to be made therein or thereon
any obscene drawing or picture or
print, liable to be seen by others pass
ing or coming near the same, are liza
bic to suffer the penalty of the law.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-12-02
Forest The Banner County.

HARRISBURG, Nov. 23.-It looks
very much as if Chairman Cooper's
banner to the county giving Repub-
Iican vote this ysar nearest approach
ing that given Blaine in 1884, will go
to FoIest, the smallest county in the
State.
From table compiled by and pub
lished in the Telegraph this evening,
it is seen that Forest leads with l0l 8,
Crawford being second, 80 8; Jelfer.
son o good third, 80 3; Potter coming
next. with 97.7; pushed closely by
Fayette, 973. Bedford being but little
behind her Western sister, with 9G.S
Montgomery comes in seventh, with
95.G. The percentage of Harris en-
tire vote Of the Blaine vote is 81 g.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-12-02

CONVERY In Pittsburg, Nov. q, 1887,
Mrs. Mary Convery, wife of Mr.. James
Convery, formerly of Butler, in the 47th
yeGr of her age.
Mrs. Convery's maiden name was Faller, the
last of three sisters, all Of whom removed ia
Pittsburg from here aud all of whom died
there and their remains being brought back
here tor burial.
CHRISTY-At the home of her sister in law,
Mrs Sanders on, near West Liberty, Butler
Co, Pa, Nov. L, 1887, Mrs. Elizabeth
Greece City, Butler Co., Pa, aged 90 years,
months, day.
BIEHL-At the home of her father, Rev.
Josiah May, in Sugar Creek twp, Arm
strong couaty, on Wednesday, Nov. 23
1857, Ida b., wife of Mr.. Henry Blehl OF
Butler, in the 18th year of her age.
Mrs. Biehl had been ailing for about a year.
BLACK-In this place, Sunday morning,
Nov. y, 1887, Sirs. Nancy Black, wife Of
John Black, Esq, aged 50 years, months
and II days.
The death of Mrs. Black was very peaceful
and easy. Wnie 1t was noticed for month h
or two past that she was failing in natural
strength yet the end came sooner than was
look ed for by her family. On Saturday
night she had retired as usual and on early
Sunday morning her husband was aroused by
what proved TO be the Dreathlngs OF dedlh.
Her final end m ay be said to have been that
of The gradual and natural wearing out of the
system.
Mrs. Black, whose maiden name was Tim
bin. was a woman highly respected by all
who knew her. She embodied all the yir-
tues OF womanlrood. Kind, charitable and
una ssumIng, she bad no enemies. She had
gone through her quiet and useful life by the
side of her honored and venerable husband
who she leaves behind aud who with her
children and friends, have the sympathy of
this eutire community in their bereavement.
The funeral took place from her late resi-
dence on wednesday afternoon last, the re-
mains being followed TO the grave by a large
circle of relatives and friends.
BARNES-O On Tuesda y Nov. 20, 1887, sud
denly. Mrs. Barnes. wife Of Alex. Barnes
of Mercer twp, aged abou, 50 years,
SMALLY--At his h ome in Pittsburgh, Wed.
nesday, Nov. l6, 1887, Jno. Smaliy, aged
A years.
His remains were inferred in Westminter
cemetery, near Saxon burg, this county. \. )
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-12-02
M AR RIED
Naryiage Notices Published Free.

BISHOP-SCHEFENOCkER-Nov. %, 'S7
at But!er, by Rev. W. 4. Oiler. Mr.. Free
man Bishop and Miss Hattie Sehefenock er,
both of Zelienople, Pa.
WHITE --PEFFER Nov. 24. 1887, by The
Rev. p. Rifer at Middle Lancaster, Pa.
Mr.. VIM. 5. White of Lawrence TO, Pa.
and Miss II irriet L Peff5r Of Middle Ian
caster, Butler Co, Pa,
BEAMER R-ESHENBAUGH-On Nov 23d,
in North Washington, at NJ. j.. parsonage
by Rev. ). Fidier, Mr. David Beamer o.
Rei5old, AID Miss Clara Esheubaugh OF
Wes; Suubury, Batter Co, Pa.
CHRlSTY = HOCKENBERRY = At the
Court House, Nov. y, by Rev. S. II. Mes
biz, Samuel L. Chrsty, aad Miss Myrtle
Hocken5erry, all OF Cherry twp, Butler
county.
WHITE STEWART the house of the
brides father, Nov. "a, 1887, by Rev. $. Ii
Nesbit Anderson +. White Of Better, and
Tirzah J. Stewart, of Butler t@p
RBADY-LANDERS- In this place. on
Monday morning, Nov. 2S, 1857, by the
Rev Nolan, Mr.. Owen Brady, Of Millers-
town, this county, and Miss Julia Lsnders,
Of Butler.
Oxen aa1 wife have the congratulations OF
all in tins office, we'll as of his many other
friends IN Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-12-02
Nina Van Zandt's Mourning.

CHICAGO, Nov % Nina Van
Zandt appeared to-day 10 full widows
mourning. She is very pale and her
face is saddened one Accompanied
by her mother, she entered a Wabash
Avenue store and selected a bonnet
of black nun swelling, with a long
widows veil of the same material
Her mother objected to the veil, say,
ing that it was to deep mourning for
her to wear. An argument on the
subject was terminated by Nina, who
turned to her mother and said, some
what sharply:
Mother, if you have come here to
argue family matters it would have
been better to have stayed at home "
Mrs. Van Zandt said no more, and
her daughter ordered her widows
weeds, p p.ying SI2 for the bonnet and
veil.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-12-02
CONTINUED

Patronage. combined with tie
steady increase of trade, is the best
evidence that our customers are sat.
is6ed with our manner of doing bust.
ness. 1t proves beyond doubt that
our prices must be reasonable, our
goods durable, and our clothing ex.
cellent in general
We have made it point to cell all
goods on their merits and without
the least misrepresentation.
We buy direct from first bauds the
best materials that the foreign and
domestic markets afford.
We manufacture our own cloth.
ing, which saves our customers tic
middleman's profit. and gives US pos.
tive knowledge Of the goods We
sell,
We attend to tie details of the
business ourselves, keeping our ex-
pense at the lowest ebb, which en-
ables Us to sell at 10 wer prices than
would be possible to expense-burden.
ed concerns:
We are now displaying a complete
assortment of light and heavy.
weight
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-12-02
Committees Appointed L.

The Chairman of the Republican n
County Committee has appointed the
following committees to meet with
similar ones in this Congressiona
and Senatorial district, to devise and
report upon a new system of making
nominations in the same:
Congressional Committee, Mr.. W.
Fl. Ritter, Porter W. Lowry, Esq.
and Mr.. H. III. Caldwell.
Senatorial Committee, Newton
Black, Esq. Hon J. NJ Leighner
and Hon. j. b Showalter.
The next thing in order will be to
arrange for the time and place of q
district meeting of the committees
from the several counties.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-12-02
Meeting of Repu blican County
Committee.
BUTr ER, Pa, Nov. %, 1887.

BUTL ER, Pa, NOV. 20, 1881.
In pursuance to the call ofthe Co.
Chairman the Republican Co. Com
mittee met at the Office of Thompson
& Son and was called to order by the
Chairman. j. B. Mates. The object
of the meeting was stated by the
Secretary to be to appoint two com
mittees; one Congressional and one
Senatorial-to confer with the com
mittees from the other counties in the
respective Congressional and Senator
ial districts, in regard to adopting q
method of nominating candidates for
Congress and State Senator here
after.
Roll of delegates was called and it
was moved by W. p Jamison that
Chas. NJ Brown, of Mercer twp.
DR.. Irwin, of Forward and Joseph
Thomas of Karns City be admitted
as representatives of their respective
districts.
DR.. Irwin of Forward Twp, offered
the following resolution:
Resolved, That the Chairman OF
the County Committee be authorized
to appoint committee of three to
confer wit th like committees from
Beaver, Lawrence and Mercer Coun-
ties, for the purpose of fixing upon a
plan for the nomination of Republi-
can Candidates for Congress in this
district (Carried3
NJ. n. Greer then offered the fol.
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That the Chairman of
the County Committee be authorized
to appoint O committee of three to
confer with like committee from
Armstrong Co. for the purpose of fix
ing upon plan for the nomination o
Republican candidates for State Sen
ator In this district. Carried
The following resolution was offer
ed by Joseph Thomas of Karns City:
Resolved, That the preference OF
this Co. Committee is for q popular
vote, both as to Congressional and
Senatorial nominations, and the Com
mittees hereafter to be appointed by
the Chairman are hereby 80 instruct
ed. Carried
Moved and seconded that vote of
tn anks be extended to the Co. Chair
man and the secretaries Of the County
Committee for the efficient manner in
which the late campaign was con
Quoted by them. Carried
Adjourned.
JAS 3. MATES,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-12-02
A. M. CHRIsTLY, c,
W. G. THoMPs ON, 0e' J'.

On the popular vote in Virginia, at
the recent election. the Republicans
carried the state by two thousand ma.
iority-s fact which naturally greatly
encourages the leaders and rank nd
file of the party, and has greatly sur
prised and chagrined the Demo cracy
throughout the entire South. With
Virginia in the balance, the Presi den.
tial contest OF 1888 will be full of peril
for the party now ia control of ,be
Natio nal Government.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-12-02
Jury Lists.

| List OF Grand Jurors drawn for December
Term, ist Monday being the 5th day 1887,
Anderson X NJ. Penn tp, farmer.
Allen ThoS. Connoq ", farmer.
| Bell William, Allegheny tp. farmer.
| Covert j NJ Cranberry tp farmer.
| Campbell John Adams tp farmer
| Duffy VIM Butler boro I'd ward. carpeneer.
| Douthett A W, Windheld tip farmer.
| Day John, Clay Up. farmer.
Eakln Wm. Allegheny tp. farmer.
| Friedrich Lcnard. DOnagal tp farmer.
| Hilllard John NJ. Nenango tp, farmer.
| Muder John Il. SaxonOurg. undertaken.
| Mckee J c. Fairvlew Up W, farmer.
| Murrln John Marion tp. farmer.
| Murrin Hugh r. Venan 90 tp. ramer.
Orr John, Mercer tp. farm r.
| Parks Harry. Donegal ~. farmer.
Reiber John, Butler boro "a ward. drover.
| Snyder John. Winfield tip. farmer.
| Stevenson John. Parker Up, farmer.
Stevenson VIM $, Summit twp. farmer
Sloan j Wm, Nenang0 tp. farmer.
Turner VIM. Allegheny tp farmer.
Zelgler Henry, Jackson Up. farmer.
List of Traverse Jurors drawn To serve In the
Court OF Quarter Sessions Dee. Term, com meme
ing the second Monday being the 18th day,
1851.
Armstrong Robert, Cherry tps farmer
Black Adam. Cherry Up II. Farmer.
Boos Jacob, Butler boro lst pre-, merchant
C0hhraan C0Ghran ) =; Mercer tp; farmer farmer
Davis Porter Worth %. farmer
Duncan Robert, Connoq =. farmer,
Dill Frank, PetrOlla. farmer
EastOn Elias Cranberry tp farmer.
Eberhart Il. A. Butler tp, farmer.
EaSterllDg Fred Butler bDro "a pre-, carpenter.
Gllchrlst w II. Cherry s. farmer.
Greer Samuel l.. Clay tp. farmer
HARRISON George. BuIalo tip. farmer.
Kaufman Geo. jackson w. farmer.
LeldecSer Jacob J. Baidridge. contractor.
Milford j 4. Allegheny Up. farmer.
Martin James, Clearncld ID farmer
Mahood J q. Blldridge. farmer.
Miller Harrison. Centre tp. farmer.
McMIllcn Daniel. Cleariield tp. farmer
McElrOy John. kGrns city. laborer
Mclaughlin Daniel, Wlnfild To, farmer
McGrew L, Cone ord tp, farmer.
McCandless Humes A, Centre twp farmer
Mckinney Andrew, concord tp. farmer
McCullough David. Worth tp. farmer
Mcklssck David. Centre tp, farmeo
Nelson John Cherry Up. farmer.
O'Donheli Joseph, Doneg Il To- farmer,
Perry w j, MiddleseX Up, farmer.
iOnCy ID NJ, summit Up. farmer.
sheridan Bernlrd. Cledrleld tp farmer
ShontZ David. jackson W. farmer
stewart Christ. Donegal tip. farmer
Shields Robert, Mercer tp. farmer
Sto3pS Phillip. Concord Up. farmer
Ihrowcr Matthew. Clinton tp. farmer
Timblin II L. Fdlrylcw ". farmer,
Thompson Martin. Clinton tip. farmer
Uhl Christ, Lancaster tp, shoe maker
Nande RIA samuel, Marion Up. farmer
Weitzel Daniel, Summit tp farmer
Walker l. u. Butler bufO Is: pre- j. r.
wright James Sr Jefferson tn, farmer
Wright Joseph. Buffalo tp. miner,
WhlJmirc ) w. Oakland tp. farmer
Wallace Wni. Baldridge, firmer,